davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
PATENT BALLOT BOXES IN NEW-JERSEY.

COMBINATIONS AND COMPLICATIONS THAT MAY
MAKE FUN AT TaH POLLS.
TRENTON, n. j. Oct 2.There will be fun ut the polls
in November and may become serious before the day
is over. when the Turley fraud In Camden County
aroused the OF the public and demand was
made to remedy the evils there were speculative persons
who that money to be made out OF the agitation
against ballot box stuiing 1t may seem astonishing
that the Legislature could have been captured by
handful of lobbyists working in the interests of con-
Germ which had previous relations with NewJersey
but the disorganized condition Of che Legislature re-
sulng from the Senatorial struggle made all things
possible.
Law was passed providing that each aud every cleo
ton dstrc, should be provided with patent ballot box
of Ohio manufacture, each box to cost $50 and the
counties to pay the expense The law left no oophoe 1t
be the Ohio box 1t would be interesting
know just what proportion Of the $25 goes to the man
ufactnrer but such facts are seldom revealed. The
boxes have been purchased by most Of the counties,
although some OF them will risk the perils Of refusing
obedience to the statute The box works wit Ia lever
and series Of cogs and wheels which would awe an
expert mechanic. II Is looked by combination lock,
and tho combination is supposed to be known to the
libel upon the average Judge election In New jersey
say that his mechanical knowledge Is frequently OF
limited character and that he resembles some business
men In his inability to remember how and when to work
q combination lock- 1t Is even possible that some OF
them have never seen combination. 49,
The maker Of the says that they will not get out
order, but experiments have shown that this Is
not strictly accurate Now, should something happen 10
boz on election morning it would be impossible to
1t until It repaired for it notable
left unone without utterly destroying It's present useful
ness The Law these boxes shall be used and those
is error for thsy probably viii not be used in
after brief experience the morning OF election
% w % ss o and the
may be better than are feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
GEORGE UILL DEBATE WITH SHETITCH

lie ACCEPTS TIE LATTERs CHALLENGE AND WILL.
MrEr HIM HERE OR OUT IN THE STATE
The seats and how them the SUBJECTS tha,
evening AS the hour for the Anti Poverty meeting ap
nroached The society sells certain seats In the hall al
o. cents many OF bought up by SPECTATORS
who offered them the street at so cents The specu
letors however found themselves the victims OF n
hastily mpro vised boycott and reduced their prices to
the original cost the result Of all being that at the time
for BEGINNING the meeting Of the best places were
still empty But they were soon fu IKE Tue rest OF inc
house, and everything went on as usual
Henry George the irst speaker. After some gen
el remarks about the work OF the campaign he said:
Ihaye received letter which have not yet had time
IN read bur IL has been published In the papers; II Is q
challenge from Sir. shcvitch Misses and groans |
will reply 10 him that speak at meetings through the
state during the week. aud II Mr she'itch wishes to
meet me M any OF those meetings Will gladly give him
half my time Tremendous applause II he prefers 10
have the meeting In New York CITY, the only Time can
Give him will be sunday. He need not bother about
committee my part: he and his friends may select
the hall Let them make what arrangements they please
only sfpulatc that the admission shall nc Itc ana
am willing TO pay half the expenses"
Judge James o. Mcguire. OF California made long
speech consisting chiefly Of an exposition OF the lana
theory the giise OF talk with an unbeueNlng
friend In Gan Francisco horse-car a.
DR. McGynn spoke briefly In the usual style, OF he
high aims OF the Anti Poverty Society snd OF Their rehS
iOus element. go . =, - :, ..u
The third meeting OF the Kings County Henry George
Land Club IN the Brooky Academy OF Music was hcu
lat evening Those who went 10 hear Mr. George wei
dsappontcd rs he not there John X. ODonneil,
Major Calhoun and J. r. Kohlcr were the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
rHREE cAPrrRKp SEALIYG YESsE1&.

The Secretary lBayardl after reading carcInny me
article referred to- Ia newspaper dispatch declaring Iat
the order surrender three captured seasrs In
had bean dsregarded said he did not believe an officer
OF the Government located at Alaska or at any other
point would wifuly disregard order issued upon the
suihoy Of the President based upon the laws Of Onr
country and therefore there must DO mistake In the
statement tslegraphed from Ottawa He then west on
out Of the capture the British sealers was brought 10
his Attention he promptly consulted Attorney
1arapd and from him learned the legal points In the
case There are several law questions involved which
can only be settled after due elaboration
In the the vessels and crews arc not detained
by the United states authorities. and the owners can
sols in question deckess boats or fishing smack OF
hut little value which probably accounts for the lack OF
ncnation on the part their To 60 after them
They are beached in a rough rude region, about Two
hundred miles frsm any settlement, and their owners
nrobabiy DO not consider them worth going after One
Of the main points which led TO the dscontnuance the
Proceedings with regard to these vessels was their
irifno value and the present tiIno the United
States has not beeu asked to pay single cent OF dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
THE CRUISER ITLANTA'S GUNS.

THEIR RHcoIL DOING FURTHER DAMAGE-CoMING
To NEw-YoRK FOR REPAIRS
NEWPORT. Oct 1.-The cruiser Atlanta will prob
ably leave here this for NewYork to receive
extensive repairs to her gunpors and deck due TO the
rceo OF the cghnch guns In the recent target prac
tee She flies the prize pennant for most effective
md accurate firing OF the ships in the North Atlantic
Squadron. but 1t earned at the cost OF good
many dollars THE TRIBUNE has been O source OF irri
tson among the Administration papers because II saw
n TO oriticse the plumbers and incompetence exhibited
In placing the guns on board OF tho Atlanta But the
criticism caused complete reorganization OF the plans
Of the battery Of the cruiser Boston, and from what
said by the Navy officers here there is a good deal
yet be done upon that vessels guns and car
RACES and tracks before will he ready for her gun
trials.
The Atlanta has been In trouble since December on ac
the tracks Of eightnch varbette were laid on
the deck and firmly fastened down. 1t was discovered
that the copper vets rapidly corrodng because OF
The gavapic action due TO their contact with iron and
tie salt water this deck. Then steel r!vets were
ordered put IN but the heads cy OIL under the blows
Of the rivettng hammers iron bolts wcre substituted
There ass trouble with the swinging of the gun car
por the rece Of such force TO draw ont the clips
which intended 10 hold the carriage down, and to
tear the and portion OF the deck because OF
the detects In design and execution. When this was
remcdied md another practice followed the reoo drew
ont the ring bolts under the ports aud did other damage
and II tn make these repairs that she 10 10 be sent 10
Hsw-york- 1t Is said that Chief Engineer Kelly has
drawn designs and made plan. for new tracks which
Kelly Ia not member Of the Ordnance Board II Is not
known that his plans will be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
A DOC THAT CHEWS GUN.

The LouistfIIe T'ofL =.
1t has beer thought that pug dogs we're tho sIpest
Of an the species OF CANNES but attention was called
10 one OF them other night which Is either gifted
with remarkable sense or great injustice las peeh ucHe
the black faced. snub nosed pets.
what is Lady chewing ." atked OF ber owner
"Tolu"
"Tolu Z" -. ,.
Eyes she has formed q strong passion for chewing
gum and will sit In the mascang for honrs at
time and the eldest part OF is that she VIII zst chew
the stuff before strangers"
test this walked into the room whore the pug was
working away ut @ piece of gum. and sure enough as
she she 10 corner and In Few N ..
returned minus the tolu. Upon investigation j
found 1t stuck under chair Just as natural as II the
average ng girl had placed IL there How earih
this dog learned that che wing In public was not
considered nice DO know. but she seemed 50 cen
scious having been guilty OF breach that almost
thought could perceive slight blush steal steahiy
frsn behind the nsle
Where did yonr dog lsarn tL.si"
she Ia always with tho girls ct the tennis grounds,
aui must have picked II up there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
BITS OF CHATS ABOUT THE YACHTS.

Colonel William r. Shafcr. while gorying over the
Volunteers victory, said: Did you know that it's the
turn for little Wales now. First an Euglishman came
for the cup Then Canadian tried for It, Then an
Irshman lieutenant Hem Is Irlsh) wanted 1t but
couldn't get It. Now the Scotsman ia going home empty
handed say give little Wales chance next She might
knock when didn't expect 1t. BY the way. IL
these Sootslnen ever come around where Lieutenant
Henn is he will guy the life out of them They Knocked
at him, but he gave a that was race"
An English sporting man, who IL staying at the Hoh-
man House, asked yesterday how much money had
been laid the Thistle After careful consd Grafton he
said Here and In London should not less than
hundred thousand pounds. You know gave ODDS as
high as two to ono In London and great amount OF
put up that basis There has been @oO,oOo
bet on the Thistle this side OF the water"
On the upper deck OF the Guyandotte Tuesday sew
eral graveookns Englishmen. who had been looking
from another OF the heavily laden vessels fell
about the character OF the excursion
parties. Said one: at would be curious compilation.
we could get the earnings for day OF these $4,000
or 10000 people, and thus what they have lost by
their days pleasure at the race aft must DO g,od
round sum- said another; "Fd like to be able to put II
in my pocket" A little American. who stood by. and
who evidently knew that the wage earners were not the
seekers. looked up and said "We as for me.
I'D rather have the stake money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
CLEARLY IDENTIFYING HIMSELF

They talking about the cheek OF tramps tnc oher
dxy when Wood ward-ave. merchant said
1.-Two or three weeks ago tramp came In ana sirneE
me for n quarter Two days later he came again. In
two weeks he called on five times. getting something
each time / finally turned to and gave him an awful
blasting He listened u quietly and respectfully
-. NV excuse is that served my country
- Yen soidisr-bab
"But was str. They have Got me IN the painting
Of the Battle Of Atlanta
O.. IN yuu take me in there I'll point myself out 10
vou. II you don't see represented there you may
well" said the merchant, 81 took him at MS wora
and vent over 10 the panorama with him. lie dihp'
hesitate ALL but walking 10 tho fropt ana Poi"hS ~
the railroad gap he said:
.s.Thsre Am, sir
49, wberei' -.
as But that mas n dad. ,,,x.,,v
Eyes. SIR. That ID The battle was kiie8 I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

Any ore with a sense Of humor will he amused By the
inee.iuty Of tho gang who got the silly young
at the chief telegraph eiee IL you are just
Won really cannot blame them, and their frauds are
source constant amusement 10 any person OF Gym
zeal turn of mind. For you expose Them, you can
imprson them. you show up their tecks IN Ieaaea
tarow them on 10 every boarding In London present
them on the stage with resnlts whatever ms was
nes of certaia races and his duty was to transmit tnem
10 the Exchange Telegraph Company, which dstrpnss
fheo, q, their various clients Tie ysung man, however
krpt back the until he received the result
ia tmrp be kept uxtii he had sent or ire
Ina g Aa hs csufedcrutes u W. eetuhS suos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
CHAMPIONS OF TIE oH1cA 90 ANARCHISTS

CHAMPIONS OF THE CHICA 90 ANARCHISTS
Another meeting Of delegates from District Assembly
NO a. Knights Of Labor and frsm the Central Labor
On'en TO make arrangements for the meeting in
o city to protest against the sentence Of tie Supreme
Court OF Illinois in the matter Of the Anarchists was
aed 10 Clarendon Hall yesterday afternoon The matter
~ discussed fully, and the meeting will
ss0oaoiy DO held In the Cooper Union
" oc.oDer 70 Among the speakers mentioned arc
y sheviteh, Colonel UInfo, csorca P,,cs and william
~. ..n rogers John ewinton will DO invited,
a. VIII hSfoy accept a. he 10 feeble to speak
allsgether. '"1'e' Wv
1sSas meeting Of Local Assembly No 1865 Knights OF
sScss. sea carry yesterday morning. resolution
1920 protesting against the execution Of the u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
ALLEYS STOCK AND INGERsoLEs EXPERIENCE
OBITUARY..
EX-GOVERNOR ALEXANDER II. HoLLEY.

EXGOVEKNOK ALEAANDEh IL HVLbE Il
HARTFORD. Oct 2-Alexander ii. Holley died this
morning. age eighty three Hewas LientenantGevsrnor
OF Connection: in 1854, and Governor IN 1897 he was
the founder o. the Holley Manufacturing Company OF
Laksve His father OF the firm OF Hoey C1inh h
who at salisbury cast the nrst IRON eauo' f .hs
country lie was the father OF Alexander L. honey .ne
civil englneer and writer mechanical and scientific
sub Gets who introduced the Bossomer process oi 't
steei into America and who died few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
DRESSES. WRAPS AND SUITS IN RICH PRoFUaoy'

DRESSES, WRAPS AND SUITS ~ RICH PROFCM0A'
season and lace predicted by leading merchants
and In believed ak In satin MORO and crepe ELECTS
Will supsrsee velvet and the heavier fsbrcs which have
been dinner ard bal dresses The hone oil James
McCreery 4 Co.. broadway and EevenL-st. II no" as
PLAYING handsome assortment OF evening ss and silks In
co,h coors in all the shades Of the season saun bro
cat ees are with heavy raised figures IKE the broc
tes used In handsome upholstery these satins are similar
10 tapestry In pattern Clusters OF nowers ana running
patterns in heavy Cuny effect figure the delicate tinted
ground OF pale porcelain blue Dubarry rosecolor or
neutral drab or gray. These heavy goods are I'M
rorted psiteoat while plain satin the color OF the
ground the cut bodice and the full bouant
drapses which, is said. Will be proiusey rismed with
lace Heavy figured striped vets in quaint rregn
lar patterns and background ire shown and metres
striped medley Of delicate howerlise eolos and strown
with the clusters garauds and bouquets Of lowers such silks
as Psmpsd.u nj GIFTED and watteas delighted to
paint There are exquisite pale punk sans sews with cus
tiers OF Marchs Nell buds and dotted anervals with single
flowers In dark velvet Metallic effects also shown again
In this seasons Importation Of silks
The wraps imported by have always been note
worthy for their fne style ana rich material
hasdsome wrap in the nov HusSias coax
shape eng enough to reach 10 tho "'' sfps dress
Of dark brown plush with sSursa ess 81
edged pendant fringe o. beads IN er9wn aga
orp iss rich French CLOAK II crimson
trimmed wha bread band o. black
pshes Of Ostrich feather m%ns s s s s
hasdsome GARNER q wa; made Of
black plush aud hordorsd On the ehRe win p,ln
India canes hair giving air " oriental luItIy 10 mo
wrap; wide bands Of coques plupss completed the gar
ment
large number Of costumes and gowns for street wear
Itch dresses for evening were shown IN Tue si
handsome costume for carriage dress was rsne
with petcoat OF black plush and reefors coat OF yer
mstalass material used this season or crosses
for beautiful evening dress in crimson '@tn
combined with pale blue satin embromsfea, al, ~
51rdfnErs effect down the centre OF tho traih,
the low parts of the dross
cluster aud IN shaded cDs-n velvet
forms tho OF tho sleeves over he
shoulder and cluster If similar leaves and aeorns a. ia
tened At The side for the ccrssge bsnQaet
This house last introduced the Tuxedo kpttcu
for outdoor country They arc now making Knitted
Anil In fer chdrsn and misses which Is e1
ceedDgy pretty and stylish which they name the Lenoi
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

Regular messhly meeting Of the enrolled Republicans
OF the Ixth Assembly District will be held At Beecksr
Builiing. Monday. October 3. at Up. Addresses BY
Hon. ANsON q. McCOOK,
Hon. CHARLES D. BAKER, and
Hon. THEO. II. SWIFT.
An epublcans cordially In vited 70 attend.
r. NJ. C0LLAkD. President
Republican Association of she KILN Assembly Dstrtcs
will meet At
GRAND OPERA HOUSE II ALL. Esd st.. and Sth ave.
OK MONDAY EVENING. OCT. ct o'clock.
70 ratify the Re publican state ticket
Col FaED u. GRANT
and Col. JAMES 4. DENNIsoN Will be present
HENRY L sPRAaUE Presiden.
CARSON Q; ARCHIBALD. sesrstariea
Regular menthly Of the Association Of Enrolled
Republicans OF the xfIIth Assembly District Will be held
Monday evening. October g. ct o'clock At Headquarters
e'-A SLxRESCE W. MEADE, Presidsnt
JAMES KING DUFFY. sscresays :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03


. 1881; Ann Finley. widow OF tho Rts Hugh Altman
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BoYDsnddenly on saturday octossr .. hsr late resi-
Boyd and daughter Of Esxsr brown WIG OIL James
services az All soas Church as, between 9Th
Iii kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Chase g the son year d is age. q pneumonia
sss.1 rS@ c,0 81. ss ssisass No sSi we' or
Informant At Woodlawn Inconvenience Of the family.
Washington papers please copy.
HoPPER-on September 20. Margaretta. beloved wfeot
Funeral Brick charc, corner OF s7tht and
6thave, on Montav. 10 a u. October B.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at Il.3oL M.
HoLLINson saturday. October at the residence hs
mother 22 West 43ds. Morris Holns the 3lst year
Funeral win take place from the Church ofhe Heavenly
JENKINSAt her residence. No 10 West 2lstst. FRI
day evening. September 80 1887 Esther g. ne Of VIII.
tn. Church of the Mon
day October g. at 4:so O'Clock.
Please omit bowers
EoT keIss T ss
22d Infantry
KIssAM-At Queens L: T.. October 2, Phcbe p, widow
residence Of her William
Carriages. WIN waiting arrival OF train leaving Long
September 80 Nose, Ltell OF Walden Orange County.
N. N.,
Interment in Greenwood TUESDAY October at IL O'Clock
MINUSE-At Trenton. " ". Friday. September 80.
John u. Mnuse of Portcheser N the SD Of
his
Relatives friends respectfully invitsl atten thu
funeral at his late residence Tuesday. October at
l:30 D.
Carriages will be in waiting the Rye depot the arrival
of the ll27 train from New-York.
MISUNDERSTANDING. OF pnenmona. SUNDAY October . at
Riverside Hudson Ann Eliza Morgan, widow OF the
late Henry A. Morgan. OF New.York City.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
REID-suaa.nlv SUNDAY evening October 2 1897 hi,
late residence. No. 102 Wilow.st. Brooklyn, N. Y,
Aaron T.. Reid In tas 13d year OF his age.
Notice. OF funeral hereafter
ROOSFVELT-Sudienlv at South Orange " J., Sep.em,
her 80 1897, Cornelius " s. Roosevelt.
Funeral Monday morning October at this Church o tho
Holy Communion. south Orange arrival OF the 1910
train from foot Barclay and Christopher SIS
| STOE PEL-On October l. Robert Stoepel
Funeral at the Little Church Around the Cornsr
Tuesday. octobar 4. at o'clock instea OF 10 m
previou sly announced
| UNDERHTII.-At New Rochelle Tenth month %.
| Hannah UnderhlI, In the 9th OF her
Funeral AZ her ato resi- Centreave Third cay
| Tuesday Tenth month. 4th. at 3:30p.
| Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2:20 p. m.
! Interment at Chappaqua
| Aaron j. vandrrpoet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
THE DrPpYCULTY DEFINITELY ADJUSTED
- ISo,n rhic1aa MQN

Tn Judge TuthiTs courtrsom yesterday. during ths
hsnr several attorneys sitting as suorhs
ensraiiv al win their feet up and OF them said
"Pm devilisA glad that Tuthill WAS elected c,,.
." tboneht YOU were Demscrat T. sais arotner -
" 90 T am But / voted for Tuthll, ana ~ ten you
why did It, wanted the question OF MS u'I n,S anil
don't know what else Their tho newspapers gos in.o
wrange over it, sosse saying he was captain ana o.ne,
cosrs and 40 on He would go cut 10 raaks specom
In one part of town apd be introduced as ceone ana IA
another "a capta, Now he GA the woosack ana >"u
know when man is called Juas' oAee - s"0- " w 'N
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
TWO BERRY-P1CKERs wAYroyLT SHOT

Three unknown hunters deliberately shot ard serious
" wounded mar and boy yesterday lear Enzaoe'a'
port, NJ j. The victims Of this outrage are Patrick
Duone and Dennis Norton, the latter lad OF thirteen
years They picking cranberres ana mina, ~
along and taking deliberate aim fired norton waa shs
In ths head shoulder and abdor and Duone was snot
through tbs left lung Neither OF tam, IL Is thought
IecOYer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
AsfHoDIsrs AROUSED ovER THE 1yIpog,srS

As.aoDisTs AROUSED OYER THE ANARCHISTS.
AsHisoros, Oct 2-An unusual scene occurred at the
49, Methodist Episcopal Church tonight. when
,ss DIT John Newman. In sermon on
Ssa'' severe terms to the Anarchists "Could any
.. cnzsu.' ne said. "teD years ago hare ned
~ Sn OF petition to pardon those
=. -. os are red with the blood Of the defend
VtSS ~ daredevil movement on tbe mart of thsss
- sssns y have been kang lssg agsr AZ this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
WILLIAM Il. SEVER.

PLYMorru Mass, Oct. 2.-william Russell Sever at
the time Of hi, death the oldest graduate OF Harvard COL
lege and tho Oldest male resident Of died TINS
morning age niney-sI. His father, grandfather ana
greatgrandsather all graduates OF Harvard WIZ
lam graduated In the class with Edward Everett Jonh
G GRAY Harrison Gray OTIS jr. and Professor John
White Webster who murdered DIR. Parkman None o.
this class survive Mr.. Sever studied law ann was ao
mitted 10 the In 1914 but never was In active
tee He Was treasurer OF Plymouth County from 1880
TO 1876. lie never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

CONP0Sfr0RS GET A PROBABLY FATAL FALL.
While group Of compostors standing in front
TIE World building yesterday John Moran. ago thirty
eight Of No % ChathamsI, and Arthur shortsll ara
thiysix Of No. 22i7 Fourth ave. were leaning against
the iron bar which guards the wellhole of tho freight
elevator They bore heavily against the bar that il
came out OF its socket and the men fell backward
into the cellar distance Of Their heads srck
the iron fosrng An ambulance took them to the Cham
bers Street Hospital In dying condition Moran "a.
ceived compound fracture Of the skull and was also
internally injured snortei mad fracture Of the base Of
the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
rur uE sKIpPHD THE LORDS PRA TRR.

Trom The BtttdIo C0IninfredI dnt , ,nord
One OF the ceverest and most COT ,y,,v
ants of the American prass In Europe was mvim.y
stndent only short tiue During nis mst yesr
the SEMINARY he had occasion 10 MI pulpit on" =,
49, a. a neiehbsripg town, as an accommodation 70
friend ono Of The elders Of tho church gave MIN tue
ayisr NJ saryicss written out and such ~
,s.Ssa The novice locked the Hat and approvsu
everything but the rscaten Of the d1Ia amsd The
o,sr y.,.sd his eyebrows and observed that sucm
IL ..ssIshed custom of tho congregation and tnls
would hs weu not " introduce ianovausA" SSS ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

.sTou: osccs can yCs have e WITH The
young theoog "of course there s FAINT t. be found
with that prayer per no. but don't Ike 70 have ieew
statement left the elder speechess and the temporary
incumbent had his Before he was ORDAINED for the
palsm offered wider sld fer his peculiar gift than the
church